The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-21 00:00:00

he Legion was, when he wrote, drawing to a close, when the men, understanding that by their agreement they were entitled to their discharge, it might be feared that if the corps was neglected many might refuse to enter upon a new term of enlistment. I am persuaded that the withdrawal of the Legion from Spain would be considered one of the greatest national mis' fortunes, both by the Government and the people. Neither is it in the least degree likely to take place. Even under the circumstances indicated by General Evans, the most that would have occurred would have been the return of a small portion of the men and some of the officers. The Govern ment of Spain is anxiously desirous of keeping up the force of the Legion, and of greatly increasing it, and the British Government is, I believe, ready to render all possible as sistance to this country. So that the withdrawal of the Legion, under any circumstances, may be considered as im possible. It has been written that the recruiting of the Legion lately, when it would readily have run up to 1,000 or 1,500 men, was stopped by order of the government of M. Isturitz. This is utterly untrue. That it may have been stopped in the confusion that took place when the agency of M. Carbonell was somewhat abruptly terminated, is pro bable. It is, however, true, that the causes out of which this arose were immediately removed, and that if recruiting for the Legion do not proceed henceforward with great rapidity, the fault will not lie in the Spanish Government. I am happy to state that the differences between General Evans and Senor Isturitz are on the high-road to an ami cable settlement, if that has not already taken place. The General is perfectly satisfied with what has been done for him, and although the President of the Council has not for mally, by letter, replied to the hasty remonstrance addressed to him, he has, in the words of General Evans, " replied by deeds." ATTACK ON FONTARABIA. PASSAGES, JULY 12.—The number of the Anglo- Spanish forces and the British Marines that moved towards Fontarabia amounted to nearly 5,000 ; but of this number, only a portion, and that the smaller one, was actually en gaged. That portion consisted of detachments of the Ist and 2d brigades under General Shaw and Colonel Fitzge rald, some companies of Artillery under Colquhoun, and the Rocket Company. The action commenced by a body of the Chapelgories (red caps) and two companies of the 10th regiment descending the heights and crossing the bridge of Fontarabia, a considerable distance from that town on the road to Irun, which they did in the most gal lant style, and under a heavy fire from the enemy, who, however, fled precipitately on seeing their antagonists on the same side of the water with themselves. The pro gress of the pursuers was, after some time, checked by the advance of two or three fresh Carlist battalions, and they were forced by the great supe riority of the numbers to retrace their steps and retire over the bridge. Other reinforcements coming up to the Carlists, the engagement became general, so far at least as the 3d, 6th, 9th, and 10th regiments of the Legion, some companies of the British Marines and of Chapelgories were concerned. After the action had continued from 11 in the morning till 7 in the.evening, the Lieutenant-General, per ceiving the still increasing force of the enemy, and being convinced that the town was far from being in a state of very incomplete defence, resolved not to make an attempt upon a town with a formidable and hourly increasing hostile army endeavouring to outflank and take him in the rear. Orders were therefore given to that portion of the Anglo- Spanish force engaged to reascend the heights, and retrace their march to Passages.. This they did in the most excel lent order, turning their front towards the enemy at every attempt of theirs to approach, and baffling and punishing every effort to intercept their progress. The loss, consi dering this long-continued and obstinate struggle, has been comparatively trifling. Of the Legion there have been about 30 killed and 40 wounded. Amongst the latter, Colonels Ross and Beatson, of the 6th and 9th Regiments, and Lieutenant Lynch, of the 10th. None of these officers' wounds are supposed to be dangerous. Of the Marines, three men were killed, and nine wounded, but no officers hurt. Of the Chapelgories, who behaved with great daring, some say that there are 106 killed, wounded, and missing, but this I believe to be an exaggeration. Up to 3 o'clock to-day 30 of the Legion were missing. Even before going out yesterday morning Lieut.-General Evans was labouring under very severe indisposition, and the fatigue, excitement, and anxiety of the last two days have contributed in not a little degree to increase that in disposition. ST. SEBASTIAN, JULY 13.—1 am enabled to add a few more particulars concerning the movement of the 11th on Fontarabia. I read this morning a copy of General Evans's &spatch to the Minister of War, giving the details of the affair. In this he states, that in consequence of having re ceived information from several quarters that the Carlists in expectation of a movement of the Anglo-Christino force upon Fontarabia, had dismantled the defences of that town, and left it but a very scanty garrison who would abandon it on the first attack, he resolved to occupy it, being con vinced of the importance of ousting the enemy from a point through which they had been so long receiving abun dant supplies of everything they wanted from France. But, ou reconnoitering the place, he found that the infbrmation given to him of its defenceless state was false, for that the walk though old, were of considerable thickness, and that the breaches made in them had been built up with solid stone walls, loopholed and crenelated ; and that to attack it with any certainty of success it would be necessary to sit doam before it for two or three days, and batter it with much heavier metal than that of the light guns and field howitzers which he had brought, with him ; that to undertake this protracted operation would have given the enemy time to bring down the whole force of the rebels upon which might. have compromised, if not the safety of the Legion, at least some portion of those extended lines which it. had cost so much of exertion and bloodshed to gain possession of. Under • these circum stances, he ordered the advance movement to withdraw, and led the troops back to their former positions, which orders were executed with remarkable intelligence, cool ness, and military talent by the officers, and the roost orderly conduct and firmness on the part of the men. Yesterday evening Major Burt, commanding the marines of the Isabella armed steamer, who is stationed at a redoubt on the heights of Alza over Passages, perceived a movement ' amongst a field of corn, evidently occasioned by some one endeavouring to escape clandestinely through it. He imme diately rushed forward, ordering at the same time some of his men to run down to the lower extremity of the field and cut off the means of retreat of the unseen and unknown fugitive. This individual, on finding himself hemmed in, started up and made a gesture as if to draw a pistol from his bosom, but was secured before he could effect that pur pose. On examining his papers and questioning- him, he turned out to be a German officer, named Augustus de Goehen, belonging to the service of Don Carlos. He stated that he had come some days before from Irun, had contrived to get into St. Sebastian, had followed the troops from thence to Passages, where, amidst the hurry and confusion of their embarkation, he crossed the water and ascended the heights, where he remained concealed during the 11th and part of the 12th, whiling away the time occasionally by sketching the works and lines ofdefences, &c.,which sketches were found upon his person, together with copies of letters of introduction to Don Carlos. The most remarkable of these latter was a letter from the Prussian Minister in Paris, recommending, in the name of the Prince Royal of Prussia, the bearer, Baron Goehen, to Don Carlos, whose just and righteous cause he (the Prince Royal) hoped would be be nefited by the exertions of such an excellent artillery and engineer officer. The letter, in conclusion, said that the Prince Royal looked impatiently for the receipt of a letter from His M a j esty D on Carlos, conveying the satisfactory intelligence of hi s cont i nued success, and, if possible, ulti mate triumph. The Baron, with his papers, sketches, &c., was sent before B r i gadier-General Chichester, who, after questioning him, ordered him this morning into town, to appear before General Evans, who, though seriously indis posed, talked with him f or nearly half an hour, and then sent him a prisoner tothe Sp an i s h G overnor of the town. Preparations are being made for his trial, but no final de cision on his fate will be come to, I believe, until Cordova, and probably the Government at Madrid, shall have been made acquainted with the peculiar circumstances of his case.—Morning Paper. An Order in Council appear s in the Gazette of Tuesday night, declaring the port of Plymouth a fit and proper place for the reception of goods from places within the limits of the East India Company's charter, and authorizing the im portation of such goods into that port. DUBLIN CITY POLlCE.—Lieutenant-Colonel Cuyler, Aide -de-Camp to Major-General Sir E. Blakeney, has been appointed one of the two superintending Commis.. sioners under whom the Dublin city watch and police force is placed by the new Act. On Saturday last a deputation consisting of E. S. Cayley, Esq., M.P., General Palmer, and Dr. Birkbeck,-on the Whig side ; and Sir J. Tyrell, Col. Rushbrook, Sir C. Vere, Mr. Elwes, &c., on the part of the Tories, waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the subject of Mr. Rud kin's invention to prevent fraud on the Excise, which is ac knowledged by scientific men to to be most ingenious, and to give every promise of successful application. Mr. Cayley stated the peculiar character of the invention to Mr. Spring Rice, who gate a very favourable reception to the deputation, and, with great liberality, promised to see it fairly tried at the public expense. Mr. Cayley was, on this occasion, ably se conded by Dr. Birkbeck. CLERIC OF THE IRISH PRIVY COUNCIL.-- This sinecure office (worth 1,5001. a-year), which has become vacant by the death of Viscount Clifden, is not to be filled up ; and the Council-office will in future be under the entire control of the Lord Lieutenant and the Chief Secretary of Ireland. The situation of Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, vacant ince December last, is also to be abolished by a new arrange eat of the business. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pank Stock. 3 per Cent. tied. 91%14 !Ditto Bonds 2 pm. par 3 per Cent. Cons.... 91% %.' , South Sea Stock — 1 1 per Cent. . 100 99% 101 d Annnities Ditto Red. 99% 10) I New Ditto — ,New 3% per Cent '' o %%; 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent — 1 Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO ...... .. 12 14 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 l2 14 pin. Jan. 5, 1860 15 13-161 i Ditto Small Oct. 10, 18:50 15% 11-16 ; Ditto Commercial ... ..... .. pm. Jan. 5, 'eV I Ditto Advertised Inn• Jan. 5, 1880..., Apiil 5, 1880 ' India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 ' Consols for Acconnt Omnium - —Pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds 105% Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds — 1 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds .... ..... Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, ;WI Ditto Account Danish Bonds 76%% Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 15•25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. ....... Ditto Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Ditto New Bonds 79% Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 49% %% Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 lll Ditto Account.. — , Ditto Metallic — !Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account _ .„_ . Ditto Bonds, Val 99 8% Ditto Account ...3i% 9% 8%%% French, 5 per cent —t. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 2 per cent. f. c. Exchange —f. —c Dutch, N per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 103% Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Blaenavon Iron and Coal lO 10N Bolanos Mining Company l5O 145 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 14 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 4!, Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 1 , Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 :4 Great Northern Railway Company 2 0% Great Western Railway Leeds and Manchester Railway Company 5 Brighton (Cundy's) ... London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O London and Southampton Railway Company 2O London Grand Junction Railway South Eastern Railway Company 2 Victoria Railway Company 1 Australasia Bank Mexican and South American 5 Provincial Bmk of Ireland 25 37 91 20 19% Qy 24 21% % 2 2 3 0% 49 5 ' 42g PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 19. 3 per Cent. Consols 9!1,4 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent 8778 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent - 34. per Cent. Stock 99% Hibernian Bank lAtto New, 1830 99% ICity of Dublin Steam Co. - 3 ~', per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Co .. ..... .. - B ink Stock 2031% iCity Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock - !Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock - I per cent - MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. ca I 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 cirthßgen,. 0 1 Dublin... 1 Flanders I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... 40minutes after 7. I Evening 11 minutes after 8. DEDICATED to the RIGHT HON. Sir R. PEEL, Bart. Immediately will appear, T HE LETTERS OF RUNNYMEDE," in I vol., post 8 , 70., handsomely bound. " Neither for shame nor fear this mask he wore, That, like a visor in the battle-field, But shrouds a manly and a daring brow." London : John Akerone, St. James's-square. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets,— TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at liancomarks MO, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The next Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. The First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to ; thus any person remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. lIEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp (Vice Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will Show : Sun Globe and Traveller 132,000 Courier True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. #, - 1 4.,i, i --"K--1! Tis c•i=--,LA re.. . \-.,.,- ~ .."4"=""%o $‹ - e-2?..5! • i 'W,.- ,e-',t•C/ef, Q!,,, {§lol4 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1836 Were there nothing else to make Ministers put off till another Session, the measure which professes to equalize the incomes of the Bishops, and to remune rate the working Clergy more in proportion to their labours, the eagerness :which the Tory faction, in and out of Parliament, show for its passing the Commons, ought to put them on their guard against taking a step which, when once taken, cannot be re called. All that the Tories want, is to get the Bill as it is through the Lower House. The third reading once over there, all is safe. There is nothing to fear in the House of Lords. The more unjust the Bill is in its principle—the more it exalts the higher orders of the Clergy, and dept: sses the lower—the more fa vour will it find in their Lordships' sight. It is a Bill for the Bishops, and the Bishops are not only Lords, but there are many Lords who look forward to see their sons or nephews seated on the Episcopal Bench. It cannot, therefore, be expected that they will have any great objection to the splendid endowment of Bishoprics, at the expense of the only useful and effective portion of the clergy, the working clergy, • whose office is an object, not of competition but of neglect and contempt among the aristocracy. Bishoprics, deaneries, archdeaconries, prebends, &c., are all very fine things—quite suitable to the refined taste of the privileged classes; but they have no relish for the cure of souls. They will receive of our " tem poral things" as much as we please to give them —aye, and more too—but as to any return of their " spiritual things," that is quite another thing. As the provisions of this Bill have become known it has become more and more unpopular, and were sufficient time allowed for the people to express their opinions on it, we are satisfied that petitions against it would pour in from all quarters of the kingdom. There is no pretence for urging it on with an intempe rate, we had almost said, an indecent haste. A mea sure like this, which is confessedly founded on the recommendation of those who have till now declared themselves hostile to all reform or alteration in the Church Establishment, which they and their adherents give out is to be afinal measure, and which, as long as the House of Lords continues on its present foundation, will to a certainty be so—such a measure ought not to be hurried through the Legislature—ought not to pass the Legislature until it has been thoroughly exa mined and sifted by the people whose interests it so deeply involves. And what is the plea—where is the necessity for this precipitation ? Will the Church of England—that Church which, not much more than a year ago, it was the height of sacrilege to hint at the propriety of re forming —crumble to pieces by continuing a few months longer in that state which in the opinion of its friends is all but perfect ? This surely is not to be supposed. The Tories dare not say that any danger will accrue to the Church from postponement ; and sure we are the liberal part of the community will sincerely and cor dially thank the Government for allowing time for con sideration, before the state of the Church be irrevocably fixed. It is clear enough that the Tories are exceedingly desirous to have another year's lease of the Trust pro perty belonging to Corporate towns. It will be recol lected that last year, when the Bill for reforming the English Municipal Corporations was sent up to the Lords, the Learned Fugleman of that venerable as sembly expunged all the clauses which regulated the management of Charitable Trusts, and recommended that the old Trustees—who, it was acknowledged by all par ties, had grossly misapplied the Charities—should be continued until the next session of Parliament, but only till then, when a Bill was to be passed, to do that which the rejected clauses proposed to do, but in a more sys tematic and unexceptionable manner. This separate Bill was accordingly brought in, and having passed through all the previous stages without opposition, encountered on Tuesday night, on the further consideration of the Report, all the hostility which the Tories, with Sir Plausible at their head, could bring to bear upon it. The part of the measure to which the Tories have the most decided objection is, as may be easily sup posed, the popular part of it—that which gives the people the power of electing the Trustees. The Bill proposes that the Burgesses shall choose the persons who are to manage the charitable funds of the Borough ; and in order to prevent the possibility of undue poli tical influence in the election, it provides that each voter shall vote for only half the number of Trustees to be elected—the principle which is adopted in the Municipal Act for electing auditors, and which secures the representation of the minority. This pro vision, which we should have thought would have pleased the Tories this year, as they considered it an advantage last year, is now viewed by Sir ROBERT PEEL as a great aggravation of the evils of popular election. According to the Right Honourable Baronet's present doctrine, it is much better that the elected should be all of the same political creed, than that there should be any blending, of the two parties ; and, therefore, he infinitely pre ferred leaving the Corporation Charities as they are for another year, to any change which would subject them to the control of Trustees chosen by political bodies ! ! This preference is a very natural one on the part of Sir R. PEEL. These immaculate Trustees have proved themselves eminently serviceable to the cause of Toryism in times. past. They have not stuck at trifles when a political object was to be gained. They contributed their full share to the packing of the pre sent House of Commons ; and should the Right Hon. Baronet take a fancy to steer the state vessel during the Parliamentary recess, and to try the experiment of a second dissolution, it would be a pleasant thing to have the distribution of the Charity funds about the time of a general election. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in a masterly reply, exposed the insincerity and inconclusive reasoning of the Leader of the Opposition. He put it to the House whether it was fair to charge Ministers with a desire to create political influence, by a measure which provided that when twelve Trustees were to be chosen, six should be elected by the one party, and six by the other, beg ging at the same time to be reminded by the Right Hon. Baronet, who joined in the cheers which followed this observation, of "all those instances in which the Right Hon. Baronet made motions for a reform with re gard to these Charitable Trusts—(Hear)—in which he showed that Sir THOMAS WHITE'S Charity had been abused in Northampton, Coventry, and various other places, for Tory purposes, and proposed to substitute a fair method of election.—(Cheers.) If (added Lord J. RUSSELL) the Right Hon. Baronet had proposed any such plan, all I can say is, it must have been brought in very quietly."—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) In describing the way in which the old Cor porators, who are still the Trustees of these Charities, had discharged their trust, the Noble Lord remarked with great point, " that we find by the report of the Charity Commissioners, that, so far from having been well applied, they have been applied in numerous in stances to the promotion of political purposes ; to advancing political parties ;—(renewed cheers)—or for the sake of promoting the interest of one candidate in preference to another ;—(Cheers again)—and we have now laid a plan before the House, the alternative of which is to leave these funds for another year in the same hands as those by which they have been thus mis managed and misapplied."—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) A few other unimportant speeches were delivered, ,viten a division took place, and the original motion was carried by a majority of 45. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun, copies of the resolutions adopted by a Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the best mode of facilitating the communication between London and Dublin. It will be seen by a momentary reference to them, that they recommend the survey of several harbours on the western coasts of England and Wales, with a view of ascertaining and deciding upon the one best fitted for a packet-station. No re commendation could possibly be wiser or better than this. As its adoption by the House and the Government is quite certain, it will, in the first place, have the effect of deterring a ruinous rivalry in point of individual speculation ; it will determine the line for whatever Railway Company may choose to undertake the facilitating of the inland communication ; and it will hold out to all traders, and to the two countries generally, an assurance that not only the harbour chosen will be the safest and the best, but that the Government is really sincere in its desire to see the work completed with as little delay, and as little unne cessary expense, as possible. The best mode of computing distances is by time. Now, if we succeed in placing Dublin at a distance of twelve hours from London, we shall have virtually dried up the Channel, and in point of fact removed Ireland to within a moderate day's journey of the British capital. This will be of immense ad vantage to the Irish people, more espccially as the cost of conveyance for goods will be cheaper, and the means of such conveyance ample, safe, and convenient. The great bulk of the people of the two countries, who now never see each other, will be thus brought into direct communication--the respectable classes in each will associate freely, and without the restraint imposed by the feelings of a dis tinct nationality —and bodies of men who now regard each other with aversion, in consequence of their mu tual ignorance, each of the feelings, habits, and kindly traits of character of the other, will in a short time become as intimate and as good friends, as if their residence were only divided by the Thames or the Liffey. This will further lead to an assimilation of tastes, and a wide diffusion of the benefits of commercial enterprise. Capital will neces sarily flow into Ireland, and when the Irish peasantry are brought to understand that the object of English intercommunication is to enrich the country, by pro viding employment for the poor, not to fill it with re ligious bickerings and dissensions, we have no doubt whatever as to the success of the undertaking. With an abundance of the necessaries of life purchased by their own labour, the people will become contented, orderly, and industrious. Delivered out of the clutches of the tyrants who now oppress them, and made to feel that the Government will protect them in the enjoyment of the fruits of their toil, they will have encouragement to apply themselves to business, to superintend carefully the education of their children, and to place the highest value upon the respectability of private character. As a spirit strongly in favour of the amelioration of Irish distress, by the adoption of a poor law, and the formation of railroads to intersect the whole of Ireland is now abroad, we should be happy to see Irish capi- 1 talists and men of the greatest local influe n ce t a ke t‘ advantage of it, before it has time to subside. There is a tide in the affairs of nations as well as of men, which, if not taken at the full, rarely flows again for at least a quarter of a century. Now is the time for the Irish patriots to bestir themselves. Let the champions of every party set about the formation of a Railway Company, for carrying a line of road from Dublin to Galway, or some other har bour on the western coast better fitted for an American packet-station ; and we shall hail them as patriots in deed. The man who takes his stand on this ground may safely look forward to honourable mention in the annals of Ireland's regeneration. The Times of this morning, in commenting upon a dull letter, written by a second-rate twaddler, Mr. ENEAS MACDONNELL, on the subject of the consti tutional rights and duties created by the Roman Ca tholic Relief Bill, says—" the question now is, how far any member of the Catholic body, having taken that significant, emphatic, and peculiar oath which was prescribed by the Relief Bill to be sworn by Roman Catholics on becoming Members of Parliament, and by them alone, can be justified for now supporting in Parliament, or out of it, any measure of which the tendency is to deprive the Protestant clergy of the re venues hitherto enjoyed by them, and thereby mani festly to weaken and pull down the Church Establish ment." This is shallow sophistry—so shallow that no reader of the slightest discernment but must detect it at a glance. So far are the Roman Catholics from violating their oaths in assisting to procure a reform of the Church Establishment, that they are specially en joined by their oaths to do so. 'Were they to stand coldly aloof, and refuse to lend a helping hand to the good work, Then, indeed, they would be legislating in opposition to their prescribed duties, for none but the enemies of the Church wish it to continue in its present unreformed condition ; but act ing as they now do, in the capacity of Church Re formers, the Catholics are acting in strict conformity to the letter and spirit of their oaths. But this is not the only sophistry contained in our Contemporary's re mark. He artfully insinuates, in the true high Tory fashion, that to reduce the incomes of the Bishops— and God knows the Ministerial Bill is inoffensive enough in this respect !—is to " deprive the Protestant Clergy of the revenues hitherto enjoyed by them ;" just as if the establishment consisted only of Bishops, and no other members of it were worthy a moment's consideration ! Now we contend, on the contrary, that Episcopacy is one of the superfluities, not one of the necessaries—one of the incumbrances, not one of the props—of the Church ; and that it is the working clergy, the industrious, devout, ill-paid, working clergy, that constitute the main support, the vital part of the Establishment. They it is, and they only, who keep religion alive in the hearts of the community. As for the Bishops, they belong to the Aristocracy, not to the people, whom, although the majority of the Reverend Prelates have sprung from them, yet they are always the first to forget. Were the whole Episcopal Bench, with its long sub ordinate array of- Deans and Chapters, Sub-Deans, and golden Prebendaries, to be swept away to-morrow, the Church would still remain just where it is at pre sent ; but sweep away the working Clergy, starve them outright, instead of semi-starving them, as is done at present, where would be the Establishment ? Gone—irrecoverably gone—never again to exist but in name ! The Times, however, either cannot see this, or will not see it, for he speaks of the " reve nues of the Clergy" as being synonimous with the re ligious and moral weight of the Clergy, whereas no two things can possibly be more distinct. To reduce the revenues of the Bishops —or, as he adroitly generalizes it, "of the Protestant Clergy"—is not to " weaken and pull down the Church Establishment," but, on the contrary, to strengthen, and give permanence to, its foundation. Our Contemporary goes on to say, " Can any man doubt the sense in which the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL understood the oaths which they themselves devised, as securities for the unimpaired property and temporal privileges of the Protestant Church ?" Certainly not. Both these Statesmen required by the oaths in question, that the Catholics should not do aught to the detriment of the Establishment ; and assuredly they cannot be accused of doing so, by supporting a Church Reform of which Sir ROBERT PEEL is himself one of the warmest supporters, unless we are to suppose that the Right Hon. Baronet is no friend to the Church. Granting this, then we allow that the Catholics are violating their oaths, but otherwise, unquestionably not. Whether, therefore, the Catholic Members in the House of Commons vote for the application of the sur plus revenues of the Irish Church to national purposes, or for the more equal distribution of those of the Church of England, they are perfectly justi fied in so doing by the true tenor of their oath. In both cases, instead of subverting, they are really strengthening the Church. We have advices from Madrid to the 13th instant• Senor IsTußiz has at last succeeded in making ar rangements with Senor GAVIRIA, the QUEEN'S Treasurer, Senor GORGOLLO, a banker, and Senor Don GASPAR REMISA, for raising a loan of one hundred millions of reals, or one million sterling, pay able in six instalments, the whole to be paid within six months from the date of the contract. The Con- tractor may issue bills payable by the Treasury for the whole amount, which bills the Government undertakes to receive in full payment of all taxes in arrear, and in half payment of taxes to become due after they are issued. The conditions made by the Contractors are fifteen per cent. discount, four per cent. commission, and one per cent. stamp duty. Monied men generally wish to see their way pretty clearly before parting with their cash, and therefore the Contractors have stipulated that it shall be lawful for them, should they feel so disposed, to throw up the contract after- paying the first instalment. There are many intelligent persons in Madrid who look upon this contract as no better than a mere juggle. GAVIRIA, who is a leader of the Camarilla and as one of the Royal Household well acquainted with the state of Spain, is not the most likely person to risk a single real on the credit of an Administra tion of which he was himself the principal creator. The QUEEN has money enough ; but she has already given her Ministers to understand that she never in tended it for the maintenance of an army, and assur edly we do not much blame her, considering the merits of the Champion whom she has placed at the head of the forces. On the Bth, the QUEEN REGENT removed to La Granja, with a view, as was supposed, of keeping out of the way of any disturbances which might take place during the elections, which commenced on the 13th all over Spain. The Carlists are gaining ground very fast. On the 12th dispatches were received in Madrid, announcing the disastrous intelligence that the City of Oviedo, the capital of the Asturias, had been seized by the Car lists. According to the best accounts, the garrison left the town on the first appearance of the enemy, so that GOMEZ had only to march into it, and take possession of the place in the name of the USURPER. No acts of cruelty were perpetrated, in consequence of the ready acquiescence of the inha bitants to the new order of things. iYith CORDOVA the Carlists have managed to turn ' the tables most completely. He now confines himself to acting wholly on the defensive at Vittoria, leaving the other garrisons of Spain to do the best they can against the enemy. In Madrid, his treachery has at last become the general topic of conversation, and it is even whispered that IsTuraz is leagued with him in a scheme, which, if successful, will give a death blow to liberty. We do not credit this rumour, as far as it goes to implicate ISTURtZ in a conspiracy to overthrow the constitutional government. We believe that he is well acquainted with the real character of CORDOVA—that he would get rid of him if lie could —.and that he supports him from a conviction, that in the present crisis the one cannot stand if the other fall. CORDOVA, in tumbling, would have influence enough to force down IsTurtlz along with him. We have copied from the correspondence of a Morning Contemporary a summary of the recent attack upon Fontarabia by the British Legion. It confirms the statements already made, with the exception of the exaggerated report of the loss sustained by the QUEEN'S troops, which, after all, was very inconsi derable. It does not appear that General EVANS re ceived any injury in the engagement. We regret, however, to state that he is suffering severely from ill health. The Paris Papers of Tuesday received this morn ing contain no news of importance. The ilioniteur makes light of the affair of Fontarabia, which it calls "simple reconnoisance." A report prevailed that twenty-four Portuguese officers on the way to join Don CARLOS were seized by the QUEEN'S troops and instantly shot. PARIS, JULY 18.—The arrival at Bordeaux of the fine vessel the Balquerie, from Canton, has confirmed the information previously received:from China of the scarcity and high price of tea. The letters from that country say, that no hope can be entertained of having tea in future at the old prices. The free trade from the United States brings annually 30 or 40 ships, and as many purchasers to Canton, instead of eight or ten ships, and a single purchaser, usually employed by the English Company. The consumption of Great Britain has greatly increased since the reduction of the duty;' if we add to these causes of a rise in the price that the last year's crop was deficient by onc third, we shall find enough reason to account for the excessive prices which it was necessary to pay for the tea for the Balquerie, and the impossibility of completing the cargo ; in fact, the ship has only brought 7 or 800 cwt. of tea, though it was capable of bringing 3,000 cwt. —Messager, July 19. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 19. Five per Cents., lt SE 85e. 90c. 85e. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents., 80f. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,475 f. Itente de Naples, 100 t. 45c. 50c. 60c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 10'2%. Spanish Actives, 40 39%%. Spanish Passives, 12% 1 A%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 50%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 20c.; money, 251. 30c. Tkree months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, —f. —c --(burs Authent:gue. BoussE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-There has been a complete stagnation of business again to-day. The Three per Cents. are quoted at 801. 45c. and 801. 50e., and Spanish Active Stock at 398 to 40. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 1081. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 138; New Loan, --; Actives, 39i; Pas sives, 128; Ducats, 100 70 ; Romans, 1028 ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1028 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —l. —c. ; Miguels, 15k; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 21i ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, THE FUNDS. 7 (THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails, with ship-letters from Jamaica, Quebec, Demerara, Lima, and Barbadoes ; and from Sydney to March 14. The Sydney Papers state : " It has been recommended to the Government to establish a Police Station somewhere be tween Sydney and Liverpool, as robberies occur on that road oftener than on any other. In the Spectator of October 10, appears an advertisement, which we do not quite comprehend, for a loan of 80,0001., to be secured by colonial revenue bonds. This sum may perhaps be raised, but the colony is as far from being established as ever—( South Australian Colony.)" "VAN DIEMEN'S LAND :-Thc late wet and unsettled weather keeps the cut corn still in the field. Considerable damage will be done to it if the rain continues, as well as the corn in stock. The prices remain much the same as before : wheat from 93. to 10s. 6J. ; barley, ss. to 6s. 6d. ; oats, 4s. 6d. to 63. ; fine flour, 30s. ; second, 275., per 1001 b. ; private accounts from Sydney quote wheat at 12s. 6d. " Major Mitchell has set out from Sydney ; it is his intention to proceed first to Bathurst, and thence to Wellington Valley, where a depot of boats and other necessaries has been formed. He then proposes to embark upon the Murree, and ascend the Murrumbigee, tracing these rivers, their branches, and streams, as far as practicable ; so to return to head-quarters in four months. The expedition carries with it about 100 live sheep." "'By successive arrivals we have been put in possession of Van Diemen intelligence to a recent date. In addition to the supplies of grain already brought up, there are fresh shipments on their way, to an extent that must have a sensible effect upon the market, independently of the importations that may be looked for from the United States shortly." " AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.—We learn that the affairs of this Company are in a highly prosperous condition, the dividend for the past year being likely to realize fifty per cent. advance upon that of the preceding year. Whether this fact be the result of the judicious management of the present Commissioner, of course we are not in a condition to say ; but as the presumption is most unquestionably in that gentle man's favour, we are not at all surprised to hear that the Di rectors express themselves well satisfied with the exertions made by him."—Sgdney _Herald. •- - Consols opened this a morning at 91+ for the Account ; Money, 91+ ; little business doing as yet. Exchequer Bills ; 10 12 ; India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212, 213 ; India Stock, 258 259. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds steady Lat 381 39k ; Passive, 124 12k ; Deferred, 16i 17k ; Portuguese, 791 80; Three per Cents., 401 501 ; Colombian, 294 30+; Mexican, 33 34; Dutch Two.and-a- Half per Cents., 56+. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued during the morning steady at 91+ for the Account, and for Money. There is not a feature in the market worth observation. Exchequer Bills, 12 14, improved ; India Bonds, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212 4 1 ; India Stock, 259. There is no activity in any of the Foreign securities, and upon the whole it is a very dull market. Spanish Active Bonds, 384 39 ; PEssive, 12 ; Deferred, 16 ; Portuguese, 79i ; Three per Cents., 401 ; Colom bian, 291 30; Mexican, 321 331 ; D u t c h Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55i. Some of the Railway . Shares have again improved this morn ing, the Great Western has reached IS 20; Brighton, 7 8 ; Southampton, 2 prem. ; Birmingham, 60 66 ; Greenwich, 41 5. In other Shares, not much doing. No further arrivals from the Peninsula. The Batavier, just arrived from Holland, brings the Dutch prices 4 per cent. lower—Two and a Half per Cents., 56 3-16; Five per Cents., 102-i 103. The fall was owing to reports of unfavourable news from Spain. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 24.—The dismissal of the Reis Effendi at the desire of Lord Ponsonby is at all events a severe blow on the dignity of the Porte. A few years ago, nobody would have dreamt of such a thing ; but Lord Ponsonby, following the example of other Ministers, went straight to his object, though the new Reis Effendi may be more disagreeable to his Lordship than Akif Effendi, for it is affirmed that the present Reis Effendi is entirely averse to the alliance of England, and is very intimate with General Beutinieff. It may be easily imagined in what a dan gerous situation Mr. Churchill is placed by the orders and measures of the Sultan to obtain satisfaction. The irritated Turkish population will have recourse to the' dag ger to revenge themselves on this infidel. All the Franks tremble for Mr. Churchill's life, and advise him to leave a country where he has accidentally become the oc casion of such serious diplomatic negotiations which have led to the dismissal of a Prime Minister. The pride of the Turkish great men is deeply wounded by the Sul tan's concessions, though Akif Effendi has seemed to retire voluntarily. It is said that the Sultan's son-in-law, Halil Pacha, who is gone to Silistria, is appointed by the Sultan to be the Commissioner to receive that fortress from the Russians. The Pacha of Widden will accompany him, and the Porte will put a garrison of 8,000 men into the place. FRANKFORT, JULY I6.—Exchange on London, 1504; Two Months, 1491. —Frankfort Paper, July 17. LORD BROWNLOW._There appears to be a de mand for a second Lieutenant and custos in the Northern Div ision of Lincolnshire. The present Nobleman, who holds this appointment, lives at the extreme verge of the county, and is separated sixty, seventy, and eighty miles from some parts of the important district of Lindsey. A JAIL-BIRD.—Ann Hall was, for the one hundreth and ninth time, committed to the borough House of Correction. On her last appearance at the Police-office, a calculation was made, by which it was ascertained that she had, although but little more than thirty years of age, passed more than ten years of that time in prison, as a punishment for her disorderly conduct. Mr. Hall sent her for another four teen days, and she left the bar exclaiming, " Thank God 1 fourteen days will not hurt me after being in prison for ten years I"...Liverpool Standard. MARRIED. Lately, Major William Nesbitt Orange, 67th Regiment, to Ju liana Vittoria, eldest daughter of W. W. Yates, Esq., late of Park lands, Staffordshire. On the 12th inst., at Lyme Regis, Dorset, George Frederick Codington, Esq,,* to Frances Henrietta Vincent, daughter of the late Robert Vincent, Esq., formerly Major of his Majesty's 84th Regiment. On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Walter C. Veil fling, Esq., of Woburn-place, second son of the late W. Venning , Esq., of Alloway, to Ann, youngest daughter of J. Esdaile, Esq., of Upper Bedford-place, Russell. square. On the 19th inst., at St Pancras New Church, William Dadley , Esq., of Chester-place, Kennington, to Anne Wrighte, eldest daughter of the late H. Thompson, Esq., formerly Collector of Customs. On the 19th inst., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. John Platt , of Liverpool, to Miss Sarah Bryan, late of Chester. DIED. On the 14th inst., Percy, second son of George Fraser, Esq. , R. N. , Ashling House, Sussex, aged 8 years. On the 16th inst., at Leamington, the Dowager Countess of Hopetoun. On the 18th inst., at Northwick-terrace, St. John's Wood, aged 53, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon.. James Stewart, C.B. On the 20th inst., at Hampstead, Mary, the only daughter of J. Moody, Esq., of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square. On the 19th inst., in Bentinck-street, aged 83, Mrs. Gosling , widow of F. Gosling, Esq. On the 17th inst., Gabriel Tucker Steward, Esq. On the 17th inst., drowned off Erith, Alexander; youngest 5 ,1 of Mr. James Green, of Green's Hotel, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in 1 ,1 20th year. On the 17th inst., Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. On the 19th inst., John Pownall, Esq., aged 78. k, On the 16th in s t., a t C am d en - town, M rs. Eli za B roo k s ban late of St. Omer's, aged 83. On the 18th inst., Mr. Lazarus Jacobs, of King's-road, Chelsea' On the 17th i nst., at P ec kh am, aged 54, Mary Ann, w i fe of 31r. J. Holdom, late of the Vine Inn, Bishopsgate- street. On the 18th inst., aged 83, Mr. Thomas Whetten, of Jame s ' street, Buckingham-gate, architect. On the 10th inst., at Midhurst, aged 62, Robert Sandham, Esq On the 18th inst., aged 43, Mr. John Gregory, late of Picea dilly, Manchester. On the 18th inst., at Crouch-end, Hornsey, aged 29, Ern ° Elizabeth, wife of C. H. Stedman, Esq. - London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Nt 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the cow of Middlesex. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind W. N. %V.—Arrived the Aurigna,. Chalmers, from Sidney; Planet, Barclay, and Thames, Rig maiden, from Jamaica; and Ardent, Mackie, from Belfast. Arrived from the River, and remains, Lc Bonne Mere, Scott, for Demerara ; Montreal, Champlin, for New York ; Isabel, Chesser, for Lisbon; and Rosabel, Hetheridge, for Malaga. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.E. to N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Griffin, from Sierra Leone. No sailings. PLYMOUTH, JULY 19. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Priam, Clerk, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH; JULY 19. —Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals or sailings. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 20.—Arrived the Rapid, Robson, from Smyrna. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 20.—Arrived the Rochester, Swain ton, from Oporto. BRISTOL CHANNEL, JULY 20.--Arrived the Lady M'Naugh ton, —, from Valparaiso. LIVERPOOL, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mayho, Craigg, from Lima ; Fraz.k, Harrison, from Jamaica ; Nightingale, —, from Barbadoes ; Maria, Palfrey, from Newfoundland ; Ga zelle, Asbridge, from Trieste. Off port the Jubilee, ---, from Savannah. g CLYDE, JULY 19.—Arrived the Britannia, -._,from Quebec. KINSALE, JULY 11.—Arrived the Hibernia, Fenerton, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Margaret, Vincent, and Renown, E‘ans, from London. CORK, JULY 18.—Arrived Peril, Sanderson, from Catania. ABERDEEN, JULY 18.—Arrived off, the Violet, Murray, from Riga. BERWICK, JULY 18.—Arrived Hoffain c , , r, Grunn, from Stettin. LONDONDERRY, JULY 18. - -Arrived the Louisa, Roos, from London. DUBLIN, JULY 18.—Arrived the Richard and Ann, Way, from London. LIMERICK, JULY 18.—Arrived the Limerick, Harrold, from Quebec. WATERFORD, JULY 18.—Arrived the Ocean, Belridge, from Quebec; John and Mary, —, from Richebucto; and Rose Macroon, Evans, from INEramichi. liumnEa, JULY 19.—Arrived the Ranken, and Quebec, —, from Quebec. PENTLAND FRITH, JULY 18.—Arrived the Columbine, Pearson, from Miramichi ; Clyde, M' Queen, from Petersburgh. The Bolus, Falon, from Belfast to Ramsba2,-, has arrived at Tobermory, with loss of mainmast, &c. THE FUNDS. _CLOSING PRICES. ERITISI Bank Stock 9121A 3 per Cent. Red. 91.4 3 per Cent. Cons 91% Tv per Cent. , ” , Z per Cent. Red U9%. New 3 1 ,i per Cent 993,,', I per Cent. Assented Dissented — Long Annuities to expire JAI. ISM ISN Oct IMO n 114 G __ __ FUNDS Omnium pm • India Stock 25,4% Jitto Uonds 2 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuiticr 8 9 3/s .....:x. Bills, 10001 Ditto 5(X)! l4 cm. Ditto 501(1 l4 ;om. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols; for Act. FUNDS. Jan.ISGO FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent IO3N Gr.:xilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per =A — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 76% Greek Bonds, 1823,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. 22 Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent, ! Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 79% Prussian. 5 per cent. 1 Russian Bonds, 5 pei cent. ...JD Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto. Consolidated ' 38 5 I Feench, 5 per cent Exchange I Frcnch, 3 per cent —t. —c. 1 - Dutch, 2i per cent. ....... ........ 56% [ Ditto, 5 per cent ... . 103% .LIES. Bristol and Exeter Railway Calcutta and Saugur Railway Great Western Railway Hull and Selby Railway 4ii London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Greenwich Railway 24 London and Southampton Railway 2l Northern and Eastern Railway South Eastern and Dover Railway 3 York and North Midland Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock _ _ List. We hear nothing further of O'Connell's "National Association ;" and the Big Beggarman is himself, strange to tell, silent. —Liverpool Standard. None are so deaf as those who will not hear; but the Standard, besides being deaf, must be blind, not to see that the National Association has met repeatedly. Notice of the proceedings have been pub blished in all the newspapers. The thunder storm of last week was felt over a great breadth of country, and has been attended by many serious accidents. Captain Oliphant, who commanded the Viettforth when she was detained among the ice in Davis' Straits the winter before last, came to Dysart on Tuesday in his boat from Kirkaldy, and after doing some business, was returning by the same conveyance, nobody in the boat but himself. The wind being a-head, and rather squally, the boat upset about ten minutes after leaving the harbour, and he was consigned to a watery grave. About two years ago he had a brother that fell into the Forth and Clyde Canal, and was drowned.— Scots Times. There is at this/time a swallow's nest in a bake house adjoining the house of Mr. Shirley, Burton, that is re gularly used twice a-week ; and what is very remarkable, the nest is not more than one yard from the mouth of the oven ; and from the confined situation must be extremely hot. This is the fourth season of their occupying this singular situation. The nest has frequently been removed, which did not seem in the least to annoy the poor birds, neither do they appear alarmed when any of the family enter the building. ANECDOTE OF ADMIRAL CORNIVALLIS.—" remember a curious anecdote of this very remarkable and gallant officer, ( Admiral Cornwallis.) He was a man of very few words, but they were very weighty and forcible when they fell. When he commanded either the Canada or the Lion, in the West Indies—l forget which—the seamen were dissa tisfied with him for some cause or other, and, when the ship was going before the wind, they threw a letter over the stern, which they contrived should be blown into the stern gallery : in this document they expressed a determination not to fight should they come into the presence of the enemy. Cornwallis read the letter, went on deck, turned the hands up and thus addressed them :—" So, my lads, I find you don't intend to fight if we meet the French ; well, never mind, I'll take care you shall be well shot at, for I will lay you near enough.' They gave him three hearty cheers, and in the subsequent battle no ship could have behaved better."—Captain Brenton's Naval History of Great Britain. LATE - HOUR S.—Mr. Wise, the aeronaut, is no in Philadelphia, confined to his room, in a very critical condi tion, dreadfully burnt. On Saturday last, according to the Philadelphia Gazette, he made an ascension in his balloon, from Lancaster, and alighted between eight and nine at Balti more. A crowd gathered round him with torches, &c., and as the gas was escaping from the balloon, it came in contact with the the light, when the whole exploded, destroying aerostat, clothes, and instruments, and shockingly injuring Mr Wise himself. Hopes are entertained of his recovery.. (ADVERTISEMENT). The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES. The price in gold eases, with accurately finished vertical movements Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, with silver dial T. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, may be selected from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. BIRTHS. On the 18th inst., the lady Wd..i.ook, Esq., of a son. On the 18th inst., the lady of Bulkley J. M. Praed, Esq., of a son. On the 18th inst., at Higham-hill, Mrs. A. F. Mieville, of a son• On the 13th inst., at Bordeaux, the lady of J. P. Judd, Esq.► jun. , of a son. On the 19th inst., at Walworth, the lady of the Rev. H. Mac kenzie, Assistant Minister of the District Church of St. Peter, of a daughter still-born. On the 16th inst., at Beckenham, Kent, the lady of Herbert Jenner, Esq., of a daughter.